... Dublin Corporation was in request, and also improved. Hank ioauoi were not busy, and in the absence much support Nationals gave war. Hibernians, on the other hand, were bid for to a fair extent, and left off better. The amount of business done the Brewery ...

... Marh’a. Bk. Baato’a -Waal Africa. 4. ■tofafrath. CtoW (fatoeh, Laaana Park. Ihatotowa. Baaifirß. M. MaMhiao'. aal 81. ManX Panrhaaik-Ptototoa ato Bte ■aana. 6. AaToU’a Oma. Bate Trtotte (Baltonfaaa). 81. OaktoctoaX •• laiwa’a, ft. War. ofatfch. Zioa Ctoar ...

... I’IABoITII. cukisihi The Umorv Castle, (rom int Hu*, repotte*! ■ ff here IT.I Not TR, Wij.visdcar. l.icmore Otatle. fram Africa, arrived. IJ4 Nt-wf i.ot.ninKiu L,u. Ifc, _ *s! iS'?'? & •' SAW* fei Mj.jai.'JS i?' friai i '-‘ o 'v* J ''- ni- mi. • (rntr ...

... It. was his original intention present these papers, included in great number of other papers reflating to matters in Booth Africa, after Whitsuntide. He thought those papers would now have to be delayed consequence of the negotiations which would going ...

... opinion in the Orange Free. State and in the Cape. Without the confidence ef the Dutch in those regions war in the Transvaal would set all South Africa in a blaze. The importance of this ia fully appreciated here. The Queen was favoured to-day with dry weather ...

... ran fonn no opinion aa to tto rsnao ..f that day's ...

... Marseltk-*. arrived- Hon*; KON*i. Fiuoxv - The Nuhix. from I«uton for, „rv, CvsTi.t. F*in»T. - Tl» TanfUto* Caetle. from *(.«lb Africa (of JuitlC*. Fail'—Tb*' Sown, (mm oi*l «a*riif!. Ki»i liwimtif* si*. Tnt'aj'oov —The shannon, (mra U*>k ...

... All ia well with the party, who are the best health and spirits, and prond of their great accomplishment of having traversed Africa from west to east* a task which ha* taken them three LONDON ■ OUB ) London, Wednesday Night- No political important attached ...

... have it, and it has got hold of the military spirit. The quiet way in which, through the War Office, the t'oionial Office is sending out ••relief* to South Africa ■'* aston'slLng. There are no garrisons that need relieving. One thinks a sentry, say, at ...

... of the greatest and most disastrous taking in history, reader. author's “ ” af- fords some that his end be at- cause of the war and the very same of which were Napoleon's nominal allies and others his avowed are also dealt with, are illustrated from ich ...

... ia olau alive, bow ■>nM ».:c lavu married Mr. * Couain Lucy apparently only knew half the at-wy. It war vary trying one (or my poor, dear Kyre. and it war to caeape the ridtetib.- hi# fneirla in London tliat t ...

... orders esaas bend. A dull tons oanUnsed in Oorsnunant Funds. Console wars the turn lower, but ladis Stack* remained and Thera was not mnak activity in Bank issues, though Nationals wars in good demand, and finished ■toady adranse. Hibernians were alas in ...